Same.

That makes sense

1-2-3!

@@darknessanddistance4469 Call me crazy, but I always wondered what would happen if Fritz had been kind to the monster. After all, they were both "handicapped" and outcasts. Perhaps Fritz would be the monster's master, and do his bidding (Sort of like Ygor in the Son of Frankenstein).

@@toddholmes4480 it seems very strange to me also, but evil begets evil even in the real world. Consider all of the molested children who have become child molesters, case in point

nop

@@williamwu8858 Nop?

@@williamwu8858 nop?

Nop

That*

They're after him because he didn't pay his taxes.

Well I would say that Dracula has some "grave" problems.

TheHero136 has dogoyototyyyyoyyoydodyyooyoyodyoyodyyodyodydodoyddodyyodyodyydodyodyydoydogoddoydoydoyodoyyyydodydoydoyyyyddoyyodydydodyoydoyyydodyoodoyyodyodydoyodyyodyddoydoydyyodgdydyodydoyodydyeyeeeettytt

@@Brainwave101 Enjoy Yoshi as your cell mate, Drac

I guess he forgot to bribe them with his blood money...

Correction: the brain in Young Frankenstein is an abby normal brain. Now walk this way!

@Devonte Huntley Because he is an abomination maybe?

@Devonte Huntley He wasn't evil, just misunderstood!

"Are you saying that I put an abnormal brain in a 7 foot tall, 54 inch wide GORILLA!!!???"

I'd kick it up to three

Being in construction and being familiar with OSHA, I find this comment amusing

Don't worry, it only matters if there's an Inspector.

Idk man, my secret evil lab’s self destruction level passed the test with just one. And I’ve only had 5 incidents! (Curse you Perry the Platypus…)

Especially in your secret illegal lab where you store monsters.

i cant decide if the spelling of rathbone would be better as wrathbone or if its just better being a homophone

All of these classic actors had badass names

@@bentramer682 They're the reason the names are badass!

barbara brooks also I read his dad was half Indian

awesome tidbit

Poor guy. Your blood and skin tone doesn't hurt anybody

He was an air raid warden in London during WWII. The children loved him. They were not afraid of the bombs because Frankenstein was protecting them. Everybody who worked with Karloff described him as a true and kind gentleman. Great man, great actor.

@@michaeljudge5089 He had a tea break every afternoon during filming, with a silver tea service, linen napkins, et alia.

Mary Shelley didn't even write Frankenstein, she was dating Lord Bryon at the time, who in a drug and alcohol binge in a lake cabin, wrote the story then released it under her name. It's like the Beatles with the white album, he wanted to see if his work would still be a hit without his name attached.

@@A_Black_Sheep94 Mary Shelley did write Frankenstein though it was published anonymously in 1818 and republished in 1831 with her name added in but she was not dating Lord Byron, it was her future husband Percy Shelley.

@@heartlandqueen82You know Lord Byron is a pseudonym that he used right?

@@A_Black_Sheep94 No. There was a real Lord Byron, George Byron. And Mary Shelley was the daughter of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft.

​@@A_Black_Sheep94 This is pure bullshit that's easily debunked. Lord Byron and Percy Shelley are two seperate people. There's no arguing about this. Mary primarily wrote Frankenstein but her husband Percy Shelley altered it. We have enough existing evidence to know what she wrote and what Percy wrote. Furthermore, Frankenstein was never published under Byron or Percy's name and was initially published ANOYMOUSLY until future publications in the 1830s credited Mary as the author.

I like it a lot too!

I agree!!! It's awesome!!

Or an old version of marge simpson

Yes indeed

Yes. Original is best

Yup. Not like DC's or Marvel's different universes. Only one universe in Universal's Monster movies. That's the way it should be.

@Devonte Huntley As long it gets done the way they way it was done with Boris Karloff. Scary, not too gory and with a thinking man's storyline. Then it would. be a good movie.

Devonte Huntley Don’t forger they already brought out and remade The Wolfman in 2010 with Benicio Del Tor, so I’m not sure what they will do with that. The next movie in the Dark Universal was supposed to be Jekyl and Hyde but scrapped it.

Not specifically, only metaphorically

@@rufust.firefly2474 No, actually specifically.

Isn't the creature named adam

@@The_Sharktocrab he only really compares himself to Adam (“…I should be thy Adam…”) not really naming himself Adam.

In Son of Frankenstein the Baron laments that the townsfolk refer to the creature as "Frankenstein".

LOL

I mean defeating Frankenstein's monster probably nets you a lot of exp.

They have a glass cabinet with pitchforks and ready-light torches.

I could just imagine a kid saying, "mom, he's making monsters again!" Mom: All right. Time to bring out the family heirloom again."

Offer the villagers some emeralds

If only there was a ballad written for him

@@greggotti9740 FUNNY

Well if he did play one he would've died half threw

Thats interesting, do you have a link to a file we could play along with them?

Where’s the link

I disagree. It's the lack of color and old effects. Films don't need music to most people, they just need consistent sound l

An original score or repurposed?

Garrett Goolsby You mean Fritz

*Igor Fritz...* yeah, that'll be my stage name, my... pseudonim!

@R M abby normal's brain

Abby someone?

This comment chain is hilarious.

Nope

His performance is elegant with a hint of viscous

Not a big actor without doubt

Yes, especially in mad love Peter Lorre

@@ernestoa3140 big? You meet famous? Colin Clive was very well known. He appeared opposite Bette Davis as well. HIs death was considered a very great tragedy at the time. If Clive's acting ever seems over-the-top to you, remember that Henry Frankenstein is supposed to be hysterical. Often his acting is both subtle and charismatic.

More 🤐

and those boobs!!

Ask Chick if Wilbur is easy to control. 🤣

The neck was broken. But Henry said the brain is useless, indicating it was damaged. So how could he be alive? Maybe James was right: he's immortal

Agreed!👍🏻

wait did they use that body for anything or just disguard it?

@@jackhamilton9604 nope. Henry Frankenstein just said that the brain was useless because the neck was broken.

@@Aust51989 who knows, could have been Ygor then

That's pretty much like in the later 80's people in US called everyvideogame 'nintendoes'

Tony Horo Another example I can think of is how most southern US states, like Texas for example, call every type of soda “coke.” Things like this happen all the time with household names.

@@wyatthines8690 No they don't, That's a northern/Canadian thing.

I’m no expert, but the Wikipedia page “Names for soft drinks in the United States” states the generic use of “coke” is a Southern term.

@@GrizonII No we say soda.

So you were born in the 1850s??

Literally.

Oh, I thought you just answered your own question... Sometimes love just doesn't work out LMAO.

I imagine it’s a reference to paradise lost, the epic the book was loosely based off of when Eve originally rejects Adam since she’s supposedly much more attractive than he was

I see it as deeper than that. The monster is seen as hideous even to other monsters. Revealing the prejudice and ignorance in human instincts. The Bride judges him only on his appareance, not even realizing she herself is just as grotesque. It reminds me of the blind old man in the novel, the blind man gets a chance to get to know the monster's friendly character because he doesnt reject him on his appearance. but then some son (iirc) enters the hut and goes apeshit on seeing a monster. it's tragic in that, while they were literally made for eachother, the bride doesn't realize they're the same, but also that she doesn't look beyond his appareance. At the same time shattering the cliche of "being made for eachother" all together. Most people have probably met someone that made them think they were made for eachother. But the other person doesn't agree. Are you then still made for eachother? Whether or not two people are actually arent perfect, or one of them simply doesnt realize it, it's a very recognizable theme.

Johnny Skinwalker LOL damn, that escalated quickly.

Hisssssss

its a science experiment not pinocchio he never claims to be its father.

​@@justinw947 still can be named after it's creator. The towns folk would naturally name him as such.

Even in the United States. And horse transportation co-existed with autos in my area up until the 1950's. Garbage collecting vehicles , because of their constant stopping and standing were often drawn by horse.

I've also heard my lever referenced to as baseball bat like.

Interesting fun fact

@@minemaster1337 but is it true?

Lee May good one

Nah dude it was spelled frankensteyn

I see what you did there :D

In my universe, it is spelled Frankensteiyn.

In my universe, the scientist is Dr. Themonster, and his monster is called Themonster's Frankenstein.

Hollywood has always been an insiders club.

Especially so in the 1930s to the 1960s. The studios would bend over backward to keep their money making talent, but just as quickly toss the less talented.

cheaper by the dozen back then

James knight and what’s his forename? His father’s was Victor.

when does he claim to be the monsters father? its not pinocchio its a science experiment.

@@MabuseXX Adam.

And Frankenstein is a monster! Boom!

@@ajzeg01 the next person who calls Adam will receive my foot kicking out of their cell phone and smacking them across the face

Morphine is a helluva drug.

@@donaldronson1387 true

Makes sense he’d call the monster Adam

Not quite, the monster sardonically compares himself to Adam when he’s talking to Frankenstein, “I ought be thy Adam, but am instead thy fallen angel.” Frankenstein on the other hand calls his creature terms such as “Monster” “Wretch” “Fiend” “Devil” “Daemon” Never “Adam.” One main ironic theme of the novel is that Frankenstein’s creation makes his creator as much of a wretch and a figure cut off from humanity as the monster is.

I'll take it

Bryan Egelhoff's Animation Tech Nation makes sense to me

Same here

Perhaps, it might be wise to get a life?

Professor Fuzzymuffins i never remember him giving the monster his name, neither in the book nor the films

It can be inferred that since the monster is his creation, the monster is his child in a way. Thus, it inherits his name.

the way i see it everybody just calls the monster Frankenstein because that was the name of his creator, just like you'd share your parents' name at birth.

The Gaming Paladin Someone mentions that in son of Frankenstein. The villagers refer to the monster as Frankenstein.

More than anything, the name FRANKENSTEIN ideally suits the monster

how about dials and switches?

Thomas Edison *WAS* a monster.

It's on KZfaq. Look up Frankenstein 1910

Not the best Frankenstein movie (in my opinion), but it is pretty creative

i think he went and comited suicide if i remember correctly

... lost in darkness and distance.

@@davidbanan. He mentioned at the end of the story that he would be building a funeral pyre for himself, Although how that would work out in the arctic I have no idea. 🤔 Maybe wood from wrecked ships frozen in the ice out there?

His name is Adam

Magus Dear God... That's horrifying

Oh shit

IT WAS BARENTSTEIN!

josh bentley83 "oh do you like it? I'm not one for desserts but this is excellent." "Who are you talking to?" "You. You just made a yummy sound"

That's what Abby Normal said!

BLUCHER!

*loads Red 9* Ok, it's game time

Brian's Man Cave indeed we should never forget

"How about it's ass? It's AAASS!!"

Hungry for love and it's feeding time! :)

Cander5142 That song only make sense after you realize Cooper believes Frankenstein was the monster...

I'm a teenage Frankenstein